• Dulceous

    Origin

    From dulce or en + - + ous.

    OED2|†ˈdulceous|pos=a|id=00070668

    Full definition of dulceous

    Adjective

    dulceous

    1. (rare) Sweet.
      • 1688, Randle Holme, The Academy of Armory, or, a Storehouse of Armory and Blazon Containing the Several Variety of Created Beings, and How Born in Coats of Arms, Both Foreign and Domestick:, A Gustation is the Sence of tasting, which proceeds from the Instrument of the Tongue, and Pallate; now there are several sorts of tasts: as,
        The Sapious, or Sapitious, or Savoury taste; is when the Sense is pleased and delighted therewith: as in eating ripe fruit.
        The Dulceous, Luscious, or sweet tast; as in Hony.
      • 1793, William Rowley, The Rational Practice of Physic, Fruits are divided, in respect of their taÅ¿te, into the acid-dulceous, the aqueo-dulceous, the aÅ¿tringent, and the oily.
      • 16 June 1800, Henry James Pye, Ode for His Majesty’s Birth-Day, June 4, 1800, Fenc’d by her naval hoÅ¿ts, that ride
        Triumphant o’er the circling tide,
        Britannia jocund pours the feſtive lay,
        And hails with dulceous voice her George’s natal day.
      • 1961, Tagore’s voice was deep, resonant, vibrant over a long range, and dulceous like the tingling of silver bells.
      • 2015, Ajarn Wu Hsih, Fascinating Panoptic Septon: The September-Born Poem, drink THAT dulceous devotion
        from THE DEVotion incarnate
        oozing from the name-form
        healing the dullness of tasting love
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